davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
q chas. s,do Aaa NJ I,

6, Shady Side Add No g.. 8, 900
Eastyiile Heights: 80 '.:.....::.. 900
Nininger's add -. -, $50
Micheis rearr 415
North st Paul Land company to j
Gutenberg, 1t 1, blk 20, Mort st Paul
] Il Dooiey to ii Rose, 1t i, blk /, Lake
II Buckley to G Kimbaii, 1t I, blk II, '''
w West St Paul Syndicate add $50
II AZ, blk 1, Boulevard add ...........1,7 700
\ Siguin to P B Barringer, 1t 21, blk
4, Syndicate Add No s.: $50
Syndicate Add No 5................... 625
johnson to L johnson, 1t 5, blk IL,
Fairview add. 400
r P Lewis to G X Bye, 1t 3, blk 1, Ly- 600
No e1h e ad poni Land comnanv 70 q SUI
S9uiras, It's z and 8. blk IA, Second
Add Nerth st Paul .-................-2,00 600
We Brinhall Prim, 1t IL, blk II.
X Buzaeli to Buzzei, it 81 blk i, '
LockwgOd's add. Observation-Disclosures. COL
E EEerrill to A L Kram, 1t 1, blk 1,
Bryant's Park add. 500
Macalester View -. $50
II StipsOn to A Keteciens 1t 49, blk
2, Stinson's II. Subd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
North 81. Paul Lot company to T
Byrpe, 1T 4, blk 20. Second add. $3.50. 400
Radman to Olson, 1t %, blk 1, Mil
t0n add. .!...r... 800
blk 6. N Heights. 800
Hersey / woolsey... :. ~, $50
l, Palace .2,s75
Summit Park 100
IS, blk 2S.................... -. 5000
A W Peterson to Johnson, 1t !, Payte
& McTlrath rear 300
j McGeehan to A " Peterson, blk 1,
Payte & McElrath rearr. ..........1, 200
A A DOOlittle to L Chapman, 1t 81.
blk 3, Skidmore & C.............. SIS
town 90 range %. r -: IS 600
-, blk l. Summit Park. s,o75
81 Henly to A d Wheeler, 1t 10, blk %,
Bazillei & Roberts add. 3, $50
j Geiselman to w Howe Its II and Is,
blk /, Summit Park. II, 1927
j W Fairbanks to W White, 1t 6, blk
10, :Nininger d 2,450
Twenty unknown. AZ, 265
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

Tn SILVER TIMERS WE OFFER A HUNT
L ing-case, engine turned and engraved stop,
start and fly back, A-second; case is coin
silver, gold trimmings; price, S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

GOH-A LIONS HEAD HOLDING A
sDe)c half carat diamond in its mouth !:
has ruby eye and shank of onyx, represent
ing lions paw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

EOR S150-A 3-CARAT STONE SLIGHTLY
l. off color, but very fine; set in plain en-
cruSted mounting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

SCARF PIN-SHAPE OF A HORSESHOE
~ containing seven A-carat stones, for $50.
a MOTHER SCARF PIN CONTAINING
n nine stones, 1s-carats EACH for $50
The stones in either of these pins will retail
for 10 to Is per cent. more than Task for
either these pins complete. l only mention
few of my bargains in demand, as written
descriptions of these goods are not always
satisfactory. l will only say that / have the
largest stock of diamonds in the city and
will undersell any prices except that will
not compete with snide goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

EOR S25O-FINEST CLUSTER RING IN
L the city; every stone pure white; nine
stones; total weight over carats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

0PEN-FACE, COIN SILVER, GOLD
~ trimmed, A-second, stop, start and fly
cent less than $40, and is every respect as
good as new now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

$500 Aei HAGN dTe4 cara pA aat II
most perfect proportions, light like flash of
fire, SO limpid one can hardly tell the size; set
in perfectly plain polished setting; stone
would be cheap at $50 a carat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

of hon. Charles DeMorse of GAINESVILLE,
who died on the 25sh inst
The Comptroller to-day registered
$500 Improvement bonds Of the city OF
Bryan. Deposits by the Comptroller
we're S1640.
The taxable values of the state except
ing five or six counties not reported foot
up $3.50, loco, 900, against $3.50, coo, 900 last
year.
Governor Ross hiss 8 long
letter from D. 3. Kaufman
written in the Mississippi penirentiary
asking the Governors intercession with
Governor Lowry for Communication of his
sentence, which is for nine years for rob-
berry. The favor is solicited on the score
OF soldier service and other representa-
tions, some of which sre rather pc
culiar. The writer claims that he
formerly lived in Ssbine county and that
his father was member of Congress from
Texas. He contends, too, that the court
had an cli score against him on account
of his once beating the Judge at poker,
when he held four aces agsinst the
Judges two deuces.
the Josephine" which was ct Pass
Csva!lo snd reported TO belong to the
state, was not state crsfs, but was
sometimes used for quarantine purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

San Antonio and Dallas companies, was
witnessed bY large crowd, and was
creditsble to sll concerned. The latter
company consists of young men who have
had guns only week, and considering
| their practice, they did excellently. The
| others being older, were of course much
smoother, and they went through the
manual OF arms, wheeling and other eyo-
lutions, to the great admiration of the
spectators, and to the delight of Major
Lyons of San Antonio, in command OF
the troops.
To-day the drill Cor premiums comes
OF, and this Is considered by some to DE
the most interesting event of the fair.
The drill will be contested for by the Ex-
celsior Guards OF San Antonio and the
Lincoln Guards, OF Galveston. These
companies have been on the ground
through the fair, aud have won high en-
comiums for their appearance. The
judges of the contest will be Major
George G. Wilson, John Wyatt and A. II
Toney. The companies this morning at
10 o'clock will march out to the grounds,
headed by the Galveston band.
To-day being education day, several
prominent educators Of the state have
promised TO deliver speeches. Mr.. o. II.
Cooper, Superintendent of Education for
the state, will deliver an address Ut IL
O'Clock. Professor Alex Hogg Of Fort
Worth is also on the list, IS well as
Professor David Abner and Professor L.
c. Anderson. The managers desire full
attendance OF the school children of the
city, as the day promises to be instruc-
tive as well as amusing.
TIRE RACES.
These were short, only one race, pac-
ing contest, being run, some squabble
having arising that caused all the others
to be declared of. The pacing race, mile
heats, wss between Daisy Freeman, Billy
B. and Idlewild, and was easily won by
Daisy in two straight heats; time Al aud
40. 10 the first Billy B. was second, but
il tie LAST Idlewild WAS next to the win
ner. 1t was not definitely decided wheth-
er there would be any racing to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
AUSTIN.
Governor Ross Entertaiui General Stan
iey-h Prisoners Plea.

Governor Ross Entertains General Stan =
ley-A Prisoners Plea.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2S.-General D. s..
Stanley, commanding the Department Of
Texas, was visitor to the city to-day,
and was a highly welcomed visitor at the
Governors Office. Way back il the days
of long ago General Stanley was second
lieutenant in G Company, Second Drag
oons, stationed at Fort Claiborne, snd l..
S. Ross was captain of the ranger force
OF the state. Both were young men and
in the brief intercourse between them
there was doubtless little thought in the
mind OF either of what the years would
bring round to them. A war
came on and upon opposing sides
each of the two men won rank and dis
tinction. Now, after the lspss Of long
yesrs, the two distinguished gentlemen,
the one a typical volunteer soldier, the
other soldier by education, met. Cen
eral Stanley and Governor Ross are
old friends, and always enjoy
social chat when they meet
The flag over the capitol was foated ST
half mast to-day in honor to the memory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
TRADE REVIEW.
Tho Situation All Chas Gould Be Expected
at this Eeason.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-R. G. Dunn & Co.
IL their Weekly Trade say: During the
psst week and during the month the
Volume OF business has diminished some
what as is natural at this season, but
October trade in some branches and
sections falls behind that of the same
month last year, fact partly explained
by the unusual volume OF bust
button OF goods purchased does
COLLECTIONS are slower, but fair, in many
quarters, though the situation IN that re-
spect is more favorable than it appeared
msnds for accommodation from
the west and south are still
frequent aud the drain Of money from
this point hiss not ceased, though it has
iessened in volume partly because
many balsrces hSve been
drawn down to the minimum and
some applications for accommodation
have been refused. The exchanges still
reflect fsir activity in trade and the rail-
road statistics movement of products
large for this season. 4 conservative in
disposition 10 undertake enterprises
has appeared since July, and hss
brought a timely cure in railway
building, real estate operations and some
branches of manufacturing. Consequent
ly the liquidation of the past operations
is now the feature of most interest. II
that progresses satisfactory the
outlook for an excellent trade in
the future is good. Thus far
the returns indicate fair progress in set
Elements in most branches Of trade, and
st most southern and western points, but
some exceptions.are noted. The collapse
Of many companies OF the Gogebic range
throws hundreds out OF employing Mt
and brings disaster TO multitude OF small
Investors in their stocks, and to many
tradesmen il several localities where real
estate speculation hsd become excessive
year ago the failure 10 make
the second payment Is now producing 8
reaction annoying to many all over the
southwest. There are many holders of
real estate papers who are seek
ing payments not always with
success. From most points this weeks
reports indicate some Improvement in
collections, far activity in business and
diminishing Of the stringency in the
money markets. At Chicago
the mercantile demand for
accommodation is undated,
though collections have Improved and
shipments of money to the country have
moderated. At Omsha money is easier
and real estate payments have thus far
been satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
Paper For window Glass,
Boston Journal

Paper window glass is one of the new
est inventions. S WiadoW-psne is made
OF white paper manufactured from cotton
or liEen and modified by chemical action.
Afterward the paper is dipped in preps-
ration CT csmphor and alcohol, which
makes it3like parchment. From this
point it can be nodded and cut into re-
markably tough sheets, almost transpa-
rent, AID it can be dyed with almost the
whole CT the aniline cOlors, the result be-
ing translucent sheet showing far more
vivid hues thsn the best glass exhibits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC PEACE.
The Western Union Makes Peace With Its
Last Rival.

Last Rival.
NEw YORK, Oct. 2S.-The next import
ant step toward the complete settlement
of the telegraph war, probably second
only 70 the purchase Of the Baltimore and
OGio system, by the Western Union COM
panY, was taken yesterday. An agree
ment was made between the Mutual
Union, the fighting contingent of the
Western Union company, and the Postal
Telegraph Company, which represents the
only opposition. Mr.. Gould said in re-
ply to an inquiry whether the agree
ment meant the abolition or
the Macksy laEd and cable lines,
"I guess not. l understand the situa-
ton: the Mutual Union and the Postal
Companies have agreed to advance rates
something rear the tariff. They have
been fighting each other, but the Western
Union is not greatly interested. / have
nor heard of any advance in cable rates.
1t is understood that the advance in land
rates will carry with il the abolition
Of sll competitive ten and fifteen cent
rates. 8 new schedule will be agreed
over nearly with the Western Union
Company. Special dispatches to the Her
aid from Richmond, Alexandria, Freder-
;Ckeburg, Petersburg, Portsmouth and
other points in the south say that the Offices
CT the New York and Southern telegraph
Company are to be closed in all parts of
the south reached by the southern lines
4 few hundred more operators will be
thrown out and rates in that locality will
be fixed by Western Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
DALLAS FAIR.
posuti,aI Day and Another
I'' large Crewd Take in the ereat
Exposition.
county Takes OF the Blue Ribbon
r'rf'p. PolIsd Cattle and the Red on
Oh HoIsteins-Notes.
.Athe Gazette.

sP2'i. ~, :. TEX, O;t. pa lovelier day
DALLI, would be hard to find in any
ia aant ~, and laTge number took sdvsn-
cOunn:I;;, n visit the fsir, but the attend
t'ss y -. :; somewhat smaller than yester-
an'' "" The Mexican band gave g special
d'I ..-I in exposition hall in the morning
c'aVs' the afternoon paraded through the
snd J. -. tEa head Of the 40 state cadets
Dil ~ ~ this evening for Bryan.
VIZ ~ IN TIE ARENA.
v.s g fine display Of polled
llS.' ~ the afternoon, in which tie
of9 S Ssifer and herd of Estill & Estill Of
2 al, county swept up the blue and
Is!i1 Unions. Csttlemep, Rho are fine
Is9 o. a.' say that "Dsisy," & yesrllng
laass,, INST took the first premium in her
asl ls g 5- the finest animal Of the breed
c-ss'' n.d ever seen. In the Holstein
icy n. VsnZsndt OF TGrrant took
iaV% ,,1 ~ on his fine bull. There was
Teu it soe display Of Jerseys, both from
Ts,y and Tennessee, Captain Gray OF
r 1sAiG taking the blue ribbon On his
rrsat bull ,u.u,ou. s.,nd.rd,ro6
~ - rs t1orough5redS, r0adsters, en-
aU ..;ng ell strains Of horses especially
,ll,,-1sd for the rosd, and hortes OF all
~rP we're exhibited, and the show WAS
a .rs fpe. Grayson, Denton, Collin and
g Iit tsirly divided honors in the awards
" n exhibition Of rife shooting by little
r. Cd P3tmecky OF Austin was really Won
s,rtnI The fr'e1ds of the boy are will
W. n hack MIN against G rVer or any
or5er Of the fancy shots. What Pet
49, ceD,t hit with rife bullet must
Z 7ary smsll indeed.
IN POWER HALL
10 urpst attraction Oday WAS nina
Srro steam engine, a model, the invention
ois negro boy who is in mechanics what
.p,,nd Tom is in music. Fred VIM, the
S-sgro il question, was born of slave
s1,TeDtg, VINO were ordinary field hands,
srt he has the genius of invention beyond
daDbt. His invention is a straight lire
r direct acting steam engine, in which it
claimed the dead center has been near
vf not quite overcome. The fact that
H. negro Invented this machine iS attested
E7 the BEST people Of the county.
THE RACES.
It was late when the racing began. and
5esrly dark Wdea the last race was COM
slsted. Three special raceS had been ar
t,Dged and all were coed. The track
F,s still heavy, and under the ci'cum-
stsnces the time made was good. There
Ess q trotting race-mlle heats three
kusr.er dssb, and mile dash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
Hnxa,s Now London snoEs

The attendance was fully as large last
night as the night befores The show is q
good one, snd our people appreciate the
excellence Of their entertainment. We
mention parrish larry the wonderful! triple
horizontal bar Rsrformers, Howard, Ne
RAJ, Bernardo sn2Memhard. Their equal
has not been seen IN Fort Worth. Andy
SWeeny catching a cannon ball fred from
a monster cannon is 8. wonderful display
OF strength. Miss Nellie Monroe's beau
tiful managse horse csptivated the audi
ence. The Mighty elephant, Lslls Rookh.
is said to be the largest one on exhibit
sion, and. We bslieve 1t true. The leap
ing, tumbling and trapeza performance ia
as good as presented with any show,
many features Of the programme being
Well presented. Their admission is only
10 cents. Two performances this. after
noon and night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
Sentenced at Houston.
pec,al to the Gazette.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 28.-Judge Cook
to-day sentenced the following prisoners
convicted 8. the present term OF the
criminal court: William Rshfeldt, burg
lsry, two years; Lille Diggs, theft, two
years; John McDsde, robbery, twenty
five years Henry Cleveland, robbery, five
years; Ben Jones, theft of horses, five
years; Martin Day, theft OF
horses, three cases, five years in
each case; Martin Dsyy, conspiracy to
rob, two years; Henry Kelley, theft OF
horses, five years; George Eldenhoter,
theft, two years. Lew May who was con-
victed Of murder and sentenced to death
has made motion for q new trial which
will probably be heard tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
In Houston County.
Zorrespondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CROCKETT, TEX, Oct. pa cold rain
set in here Monday morning and contin-
ued TO come down with little intermission
until yesterday evening, and the streams
are now full Of water for the first time
since last winter.
The corn crop is gathered and is the
best raised for many years. TIE price is
40 and 80 cents per bushel. The acorn
mast is fine, and with plenty of corn at
low rates end fat porkers from the woods
living will chespen in Houston county
the coming year. The cotton crop is
about all gathered, and about one-half
Of same marketed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
An Uprising In ZuluIaad

LONDON, Oct. 28.-Wsr is imminent in
Z 1lulsnd against annexation to Natal.
Sir Arthur Hayelock, governor OF Natal,
with 1900 troops drafted from the colony
has started for the territory formerly
possessed by CeteWayo, where Caters
son DilnZu, heads the uprising.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
ro-Pneumoaia Cattle Killed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 28.-In-
spector Diamond yesterday killed forty
nine head of cattle on the farm of James
Furrigan near here. They had pleuro
pneumonia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
At UsntOQ.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Oct. 28.-The day has
been besutifuI notwithstanding 8 light
frost fell last night.
Cotton picking is going on rapidly with
about IS per cent. OF the crop now gath
cred, snd tWo-thIrds of that marketed.
Prices have been better this week than
last ranging from to s 80. There has
already been more cotton marketed to
this date than WAS produced in the county
lsSt Year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
at ChRppell Hill,

Special to the Gazstte.
CHAPPELL HILL, TEX, Oct. 28.-The
shipment of cotton from this station
since August l amounts to 3400 bales.
About 800 bales remain in the fields and
cotton yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
At Chiidress.

CHILDREss, TEX, Oct. 27.-The receut
rains have filed ell the water courses
and tanks, and water is plentiful every
where. A big white frost covers the
earth this morning. Most of the farmers
have finished sowing wheat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
zhlE Beats All,

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price TO 81 year. New Is yonr oppor-
tunity 70 furnish your country cousin
with q weeks excellent reading 81 snail
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
at mineral Wells.


MINERAL WELLS, TEX. Oct. 2S'-There
has been an abundance of rain here this
fell, and grain crops are looking we'll.
Our farmers are working with vim pre-
pairing their lands and repairing their
fences for another crops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, 6. m.-For
Eastern Texas: Slight changes in tenn
perature, fair weather, light to fresh
northerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
At R0Mia.
SnncIaI n the Gazatte.

Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Oct. 2S.-Cotton is still
coming in lively. Shipments to date,
24O0 bales; on hand, 500 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
THE CITY.

Octton Bolt Weather Bulletins.
Following is the weather bulletins for tie
1otton region for stations given for twenty
our hours, ending 6 p, M, Oct. -:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Demonstration Of the Theory that
Sheep are the Best Stock TO Raise
During the Dr0utny Seasons.
Great Activity in Shipments OF ell Sorts Of
CAttie-Lsnd In the West Covered
With Water Pools

Powell Bros. have brought their herd
OF Red Polled cattle from Aledo to Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

A man in Rourdout has had an alpaca
umbrella for thirty-three years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Frost at San Angelo.

EroeG at san angelo.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Oct. 2S "A very
heavy frost fell here this morning, being
the first this fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

of ash, with ebony mcuntiDgs, and con-
trasted with the clear purity of the white
| worries an effect is produced that clearly
proves the superior genius OF it's artist.
Mr. Edwa3zs, ever moved by an obliging
disposition, has thoua htfully placed in his
exhibit an efegsnt programme Of the
dsily concerts o. the famous Mexican
band, of which he gives his
friends and visitors q copy, very con-
venient feature. he has aIso placed on
sale for the Benefit of levers of classic
music several selections, vocal and IN
strumentaI OF Professor F. Vallalpsndo's
! composition. Professor Vallalpando is
the leader Of the Mexican band and a
musician O. recognized ability. Visitors
TO the great fair and exposition can very
profitably spend an half hour inspecting
the fine instruments in Mr.. Edwards
exhibit who will also give each caller 8
copy OF some selection in sheet music.
Fair Notes.
Conductor Hodges, who is chief in
charge of the Texas and Pacific trains be-
tween Dallas and the grounds, haa not
had the least accident Notwithstanding
the great crowds.
Among those who called at GAZETTE
headquarters to-day we're Sheriff j. C.
Wright of Clay county, II. j. Strlcktad-
den of Henrietta, G. L. Taylor Of Clay
county, Oscar Lynch, Major S. B. Hsg-
CART, Wallace Peak and wife, Frank W.
Ball and wife, Mrs, G. G. Allen, Miss
Caddie Allen, Master Charles Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman, Fred. Bowman, Cliff.
Bowman, j. j. Melton, j. K. Ashby,
Henry n. Furmen, all from Fort Worth;
E. K. Smoot and wife of Dallas.
P. P. Martinez, the popular cigar and
tobacco dealer on Main street has ust
arranged new collection of photographs
Of famous actors, ballet artists and
pTima donnas, which presents an at
tractive display Mr.. MARTINEZ has spared
no pains TO make his esta olishmens
specially attractive and comfortable dur
ing the fair and ia his luxurious quarters
he holds consGant leveeBith his hundreds
OF friends at home s, snd abroad.
The limitlsss supply of the famous
Morning Gl0tytis an indlsputaele proof of
its popularity, and its enormous sale at
tests the fact that it is the smokers Joy
aud fumigator's delight.
There were a number of high Mssons
on the ground to-day, who it was found
had assembled for the purpose of organ
izing the Grand Mystic Shrine of Masonry.
The officers VINO will conduct the cere-
monies are: J. K. Ashby, grand poten-
tate; Eugene Marshall, chief rabbau; L.
NJ Knepdy, high priest and prophet; J.
D. A. Harris, grand oriental guide; E. NJ.
Reardon, treasurer; T. D. Miller, re-
corder; w. FsWel, first ceremonial mas
ter; S. E Moss, second ceremonial mas
ter; George H, Green, grand marshal;
81. Z SpauldiDg, captain Of the guard;
r E McAnulty, outer guard. The oc-
cssion OF this gathering was to con-
duct number of the knlghted
sons of the desert who will
seek shelter and protection from the
sands of burning suns of the pains and
refresh themselves with living water
from the great srtesisn wells of the oasis
OF Fort Worth. Red wine flowed freely
and mirth was unchecked until an esrly
hour in the morning. The weary pill.
grims will meet again upon due notice by
the illustrious recorder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

ptls
], r.
of
1ak
d, ,